WISE-CASING: Time Domain Reflectometry Data from Cymric Field, CA
The objective of this field test is to validate several technologies for non-invasive well integrity assessment using existing wells with a known completion. The tests were made at the Cymric oil field, which is a steam flood operation. The wells therefore undergo similar downhole conditions as geothermal wells. The Cymric field is mainly a cyclic steam operation where wells are 1000-15-00 ft in depth and the reservoir occupies the bottom 400ft. The maximum temperatures can exceed 500 degrees F and the well spacing is very close, often less than 50m. The field plan consisted of applying the Time Domain Reflectometry (TDR) method to the wells. The input voltages were set as 70 V shows the TDR responses at frequencies of 450 kHz, 2500 kHz, and 4500 kHz. There is a summary report will full information about the field tests.
Citation Formats
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. (2019). WISE-CASING: Time Domain Reflectometry Data from Cymric Field, CA [data set]. Retrieved from https://dx.doi.org/10.15121/1560532.
Wang, Jiannan. WISE-CASING: Time Domain Reflectometry Data from Cymric Field, CA. United States: N.p., 21 Feb, 2019. Web. doi: 10.15121/1560532.
Wang, Jiannan. WISE-CASING: Time Domain Reflectometry Data from Cymric Field, CA. United States. https://dx.doi.org/10.15121/1560532
Wang, Jiannan. 2019. "WISE-CASING: Time Domain Reflectometry Data from Cymric Field, CA". United States. https://dx.doi.org/10.15121/1560532. https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/1172.
@div{oedi_1172, title = {WISE-CASING: Time Domain Reflectometry Data from Cymric Field, CA}, author = {Wang, Jiannan.}, abstractNote = {The objective of this field test is to validate several technologies for non-invasive well integrity assessment using existing wells with a known completion. The tests were made at the Cymric oil field, which is a steam flood operation. The wells therefore undergo similar downhole conditions as geothermal wells. The Cymric field is mainly a cyclic steam operation where wells are 1000-15-00 ft in depth and the reservoir occupies the bottom 400ft. The maximum temperatures can exceed 500 degrees F and the well spacing is very close, often less than 50m. The field plan consisted of applying the Time Domain Reflectometry (TDR) method to the wells. The input voltages were set as 70 V shows the TDR responses at frequencies of 450 kHz, 2500 kHz, and 4500 kHz. There is a summary report will full information about the field tests. }, doi = {10.15121/1560532}, url = {https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/1172}, journal = {}, number = , volume = , place = {United States}, year = {2019}, month = {02}}
https://dx.doi.org/10.15121/1560532
Details
Data from Feb 21, 2019
Last updated Jan 27, 2020
Submitted Aug 27, 2019
Organization
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Contact
Jiannan Wang
510.486.6673
Authors
Keywords
geothermal, energy, TDR, field test, syclic steam, wells, geophysics, time domain reflectormetry, input pulse frequency, well, wellbore, casing, integrity, WISE-CASING, Cymric, field, oil, steam flood, EM, electromagnetic, data, Kern County, high frequency, corrosion, borehole, experiment, sensing, assessmentDOE Project Details
Project Name Wellbore Integrity asSEssment with Casing-based Advanced SenSING (WISE-CASING)
Project Lead Mike Weathers
Project Number EE0033208
